"replace the phone" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used whenever you need to express the idea of exchanging one phone for another. For example, "I need to replace the phone I damaged, so I'm looking for a new one."
I savored the triumph for a moment, and then decided to replace the phone with a copy of "Huckleberry Finn".
One would allow the lawsuits to proceed, but have the federal government replace the phone companies as the defendant.
'Hmm,' he says, 'sure gets worse 'fore it gets better.' Have to replace the phone a lot.
And make no mistake, just as the phone replaced the desktop at the centre of your digital "hub", the watch will replace the phone … in due course.
Much of the frustration over the Note 7 stemmed from disappointment about not being able to replace the phone, not the fact that some were exploding, she said.
When a representative suggested that he replace the phone with a different model, the man was ready: he had scrawled "Delinquent SK" across his Mercedes S500 and drove it through the revolving doors at SK's headquarters.
While the company was previously offering to replace the phones, it will now offer consumers the choice of a replacement or a full refund.
Joe Hagin, the deputy chief of staff for Mr. Bush, recalled having to replace the phones in the presidential limousine after Mr. Bush complained that he had not been able to make a single phone call from his motorcade over an entire weekend.
(And indeed, that is exactly what's happening: growth of smartphone sales is now essentially flat as penetration has reached saturation in many markets, and people are waiting longer to replace the phones they already have).
The case, the Protective Flip Cover, preserves the slim form of the phone because its hard, glossy back replaces the phone's standard battery cover.
The study found that with email replacing the phone or face-to-face chat even socialisation and collaboration tasks had become solitary screen-based "focus" activities.
